The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-23 00:00:00

. - • . K,41.1)1,1111.??'t '- ' - - __ ..... .•row.-.....-. - ....- - - ---- ..../.....-.--'..-..- - --- ' .. . . • .. . . . . . .. . . . •I ' •i b , -V - VA . • .... ',• l !' ' 4 . ;e 4 s su N _ _ , .. ~... ...,• ir r .; it`. l , .c l ; • 4l4 i ftirl ' oiii. • •., , • i t :44 1 . . '7 . : -•-• - . 4 -W • -7-7: : 1 " .. ' at 4-s4'7. '4l , ..fl ' . . 71'43 r a-: • . 1.. .' . ' • , . • ' ----..:',..- .., J6c ..N . . ...., : I !.#, C i. .t* • t of that - 3 - 3 ; .!-:r THURSDA Y, JUNE 23 1 tioB. I NUMEhR 4922.] , Crittcß SIXI).IINck. _ I 3 - 4 _ - 5 tlzld t 1:10f VAUXHALL. - • • • 'Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the Pit trtct of SALES OF ESTATES, &c. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • , powerful. motives with t 16r Lordships .to induce them to concur in the Motion, which he hlionl4 now - subMit to their 'Considera.ion. The Noble Lord then concluded, wi:h moving; that it be an instruction to-ilie ComMittee iloon the Bill; that they do make distinct provision fOr adin r ittio r , , the Catholics to hold and exercise the offices Of arec bora and . Govertior of the Bank , of Ireland. wALLs. 'l l 0 -:MORROW EVENING will be a GRAND GALA,arid BRILLIANT EXIIIIIITIONof FIRE WORKS by Signera HENGLE R. Admission, Three Shillings and Sixpence. Doors open at Seven. and the Concert begins at Eight o•Clnck. HOUSE OF PEERS. •%ViIiNkSkYAS, JUNE 22. .. _ the Lottery Bill, the Paymaster-Gene'ral's Ac count Bill, the American- Goods ,Bill, &c. were brought up from the 'Coalitions, and read a first time. -. ~ • - - 4 ' )r) 61r tr'e- 7 4 c 1"g Nj o je , ty, •61 t I.t.it I.J S( . '" (al 11 ; ' 4l NJ. qs ui ; ;1, 111 ___~,.-' 1 , of Rti'' f the :4 14 of ° vt~ ;)or is; •‘,'A. of , • i:. ~y'.'.~~: ~~ 7;. 1. . j;;;., kr.74 - • yy ea art I) Sj" .l j t I:Cr oz :of ilotO• ..-!" pr. b.,. pr. c 9 oi --- .AiUI:. alter I, Lontibn.. , t o the, tf ,.co:a• Atll' blts 1 rwila 4 c ./ 1 t ,"--• ~)tirar, Ir ilt ; o. , $5 , ! ,,tc oalet ,ti PA Y. ' rge° °° ' ..t1 yr i pir , if %/CPI jr" vt ittlitoU:e Kill it. up rre ( I ' ll2l. t• 1P - Positively the last Three Nights of the WITCHES' ROUT,and tIicCOTI ILION andCOUNTRY DANCE •by Eight Horses; as on Monday next will he prciduced an entire new Harkquimde. with other Novelties. . • AST LEY's, W ESTIVIINSTER.IIRIDG E. HIS EVENING, Thursday 23d, Friday 24th-, T and Slturtlay 25511 lune, at Halt past Six precisely, the EQUESTRIAN COTILLION and COUNTRY .DANCE by Eight Horses ; Various Comic Songs ; E. traordioary HORSEMANSHIP by the Double Company, yanicularly by Mr. SM! ; with The HUNTED TAI. .OR, and the Eccentricities of his Horse Tallyho! The Crand Spetlacle of The HONEST CRIMINAL, witli Microcosm of the Brazils. To conclude with (for most as suredly the last Three Nights) The WITCHES' ROUT-. Doors open at Halt past Five; begin at Half past Six. — }lair price at Half past Eight. • Places taken from Ten until Three, at the Theatre • • ATLAS INSURANCE.: COMP & JY. • THE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS of the ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY beg to in ' form' the Proprietors and the Public in general, they have taken a Hotise No. 2, linsh•lane, Cannon-street, as a tem porary Ogice tilt their Premises are completed, and will be prepared to receive Proposals for Insurance on or beture the Nth !no. of which timely n.)tice will b. given. By Order oldie Directors, 101 IN CHALK, Secretary, pro tern. Bush.lane. June to, ISA. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. .ANNUITIES, LI FE.—Capital, TWO 114 I LLIONS.— ()Oct!, Corultill, London.—Advantages to Insurers with this Company Payment of Rent in case of Fire, without increase of Premium. D4nage by Lightning made good. No Charge for Policies, Indorsements, Altera. lions, or Starves. A Commissicti of sl. per Cent, all Owe d, on Shipping Insurance. Abatcnielits on country Insurances from tel. to 401. - per Cent. upon the Premium and limn 26 to rs p.r Cent. upon the Duty. , Farming Stork insured without A verage ClaUse. The CompaM 's Terms .for Life I lISUGIIICe are equally beral, and possess very superihr claims to public patro.; THE PAII. ) I'NEIttSFIIP lately subsisting between the Ilndersitoted and WI 1. LI AM WIII'PE, in the business of Wit te, Lead and Turpentine ManufaCturers, Linseed oil Crushers, and Iron Liquor makers, carried oil. .at travel-lane, Southwark, under the respeetive Firms mt . ItENTLF.Y, WHt FE, and SILII.TH, and WHITE, BENTI. t Y, and SM! was - Dissql vett on the 21St li.St. in respett of the interest of the said William White, wh' Was on that day excluded. from the said Partnership by us the Undersigncd, in loirsuance of the power* in our Articles of Copartnership for that purpose contained. ' • Dated the zzd day of t C;EO..ItENTLEY. RICH. DAMES. SAM. SNIITH. THE llC:7Ttilit OF _LONDON FOR ploB F[E Public are iespealully informed that a new AL and Unmoved Edition of the PICTURE of 1.0 NI -1)0N, corrected throughout to the 25tii of pril, is this day 'ready fur ckdiveiy to theliooksellos, price ss. 6d. bound in red. This Edition is embellished with new and interesting 1• n rovings, and 'with a la!ge ►tl.►p of Llm►luu.and another of its nvi►oi s, alone worth 3i. besides Tables ot !hickory Coach 411 4 Wow:oleos' far numerous Lists, tvc. The acknowledged utility and great populatity this Work having occasioned several contemptible piracies .and imitations of it; unwary persons are cautioned to beware of having such works obtruded up. n them, which though, assuming the appearance, poskss few' of the uses, and -none of the original charadieraod features of the Plante of London. - ' Bridge. street, lune 1, tti.B. PALL-`TALL.—Spaciods PR EMISES.—To be LET T, for 7, 14, or it years. together Or separate, or tho LEASES to be Sold, of T • o pesirable HOUSES, ad 7 snirably calculated for an y Public ()nice, Hanker, c r Hotel, or any extensive Concern. These valuable Premises are .si tuate in the hest part of Pall-Malt, nearly opposite Carl trpi- House. The Houses may beeasity laid in one, are in fr i et.. age nearly 4o feet, and in depth 60. For futtLet particulars apply at it, Pall- Mall; onto Mr. Ilurnell, Surveyor, 48, Chancery • lane. l niniediate posses. *ion may be bail. GRAND STATE I.OTTEItNe, To begin Dr a wing zgth THIS MONTH. TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale by HODGES,. PAINE, and Co. Stock• Brokers, 1 49. OXford,street, and 2, Conditll. The • Scheme contains Six Prizes of io,oool. each ; also Ptizes 9f lo s ocol. sOool. 20:Ail. wool. suol. &c. &c. and on_ly 250n0 Tickets.. Hodges and Co. beg leave to observe that this is the only Lottery that ever contained Six Prizes azo,oool. they there fore recommend an early purchase. N I'm izes to any ainount.rfaid on demand. STATE LOTT ERY, containing SI X PR IZ ES of ao,oaol and no FIXED CAI'I TAI., Begins Drawing 28th of THIS MONTH. • SCHEME. • 6 Prizes of • . £20,000 7 Prizes of - ,Soo I 2. • 10,000 2O - - - 100 . 2 5,000 .30 - • SO 2,000 !,COO - - 2Z Sl,oao 4,000 - • - . 15 TICKETS and SHAT thS are selling by I-LA ZAR 0, lit/ RN E, .and Co. Stock-Brokers, at their State I,m ivy Office, q,, under the Royal Exchange, and no when: else in London on their account.. Letters, post.patd, duly answered, and Schemes gratis. Bank, India. and South-Sea Stocks, with Weir seve ;11 Annuities, India Bonds, Exchequer Bills, and all kinds of 'c;overmiteiit Securities, bought and sold by Commission. Lte-ins Drawing the zSth of this Month. - • • P • Ttlittrry TtiousAND pouNps.! AID to the Public for large Capital Prizes saki ill Shares last Lottery, which is Ten Thousand Pounds 'note than was avid by any other Office in Lotidon, viz. No. 1 6,4v9, and No. 7a27, to,e 01. cacti of.wltch - were Stall ) . ;Add to the Public in a Quarter, Two Eighths, and Bight sixteenths, at I. WARN U. K's fortunate Office, No. 36 , Cornhill, who returns Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at large;-ter the very conspicuous preference he received . , and flatters himself he shall eXperience a conti- Intanee of their FavOurs; as Dante Fortune has so abundantly bestowed her Benefits from his Office. - • T I c Fist:. and SHARES are now on Salt tnr the STAV () . 1"1' R which begins drawing 28th lure, t 8.8. ' The SC I t E contains a grreater Number of zo,000l.• Prizes than ever was known, viz. 6 Prizes of zD,ocol. 2 - of - - £10,000.1 3 - of ‘2, 000 . 5,000. s - - of r,OOO &c. Arc. Clubs, Societies, Merchants' and Bankers' Clerks, Coach- Guards and Carriers of every Description, will receive a handsome Allowance. • Letters from the Country, Post-paid, containing Bank- NoteE!, Post-Office Orders, or short.dated Bills, treated the same as if present. Note.—Lettcrs containing Money must pay treble Postage. ' • ELEGAI4T HOUSE. 'The late Mr. GOOLD's, DOVER-STREET. IX THITE most respetlfully gives Notice, 'quit the elegant LLASF.HOI D HO US h i late the Residence and Property of FRANCIS GOO L O,• Esq. deceased, No. 6, ,in Dover-street, will he SOLI) by AU t.:Ti ON, on the Premises, on Saturday, July a, • next. Atter which will immediately take place, the Sale of the <uperb rich and costly Parisian Furniture, magnificent Glasses, See. The House may be seen until the Sale. Descriptive Par. ticulars will be ready fourteen days prior to the Sale, and then had at Garraway's ; and of Mr. White, Store)'s.gate, G rent George-street, .Westminster. NORTHUMBERLAND. TO BE SOLD 'BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. TH'. Valuable and Extensive FREEHOLD MANOR or LORDSHIP of BE FORD, comprising the whole ofthe Town of Behind. The Blue Bell Inn and Post Manse, lately enlarged and fitted up at a gnat expense ; the Perpetual Athowson ; the substantial and elegant Mo. deco Mansion House, with Offices, Gardens,. awl. Planta tions, delightfully situated on an Finii,enee. and replete with every. Convenience for the Residence of a large Family ; sun dry Farms and Lands, containing about Three Thousand Acres of rich arable, meadow, pasture and wood Land, let to respectable Tenants ; all tithe - ire . except Lamb ; within a ring fence, and the and-tax redeemed.. The Manor abounds with Caine, amt . at a small distance from the town there is great abundance of excellent Coal and Lime Stone. The Es tatc.is commodiously situated for water-carriage, highly or namented by luxuriant Plantltionsofabout se years growth, and the Property in general capable of very great improve ment,. _ _ _ • Belford is a Post Town, being the Stage on the Great North Road between Alnwick and Berwick.upem.'l'wet:d, from which plai;es it is situate about fourteen miles ; nine tulles from Wooler turfy - eight from Ne...castle-upon- Tyne ; sixty-nine from Edinburgh, and Three Hundred and t titteen from London Fora View uf the Estate apply to Mr. Dinnings, at New laruts, near Belford, of wl►on► printed Particulars May be had; also . at the Bell Intl, Belford ; the. White Swan, Alnwick ; the Queen's Nead. Newcastie.upon-Tyne.; the Red Lion, - lierWick-upun. era ; and the price and turther particulars may he knuwn or Mr. Claridge, 47, Pall-Mall, where .► Plan ut the Estatc.may be seen. This Day were published, IA Two Voltynes:Swo. pr►ce :05. tol boards, .OBSERVATIONS on a JOURNEY through :,VAIN and I J'ALY to NAPLES; and thence to S,VIIYItNA di►d CONSTANTINOPLE. . • By ltOßEli I' SENIPLE, Au horofWa , ksandSketchesat t tiz Cape of Good Hope,drc. Printed tor C2.!sai It .tialdwin, New Bridge-street. ***• Alt. Semple p.,Ased through Spain intatediateli.• utter the Battle of Tra:algar ; hut eyutt at that period he observed a.dyngst the Spaniards so little cordiality towards their Gallic A ii.cs. rhid he casiiy foretultl 'wow w.h.dd by their coiklua :1) those A Ilieb be;:osne hianies. • l'iits 1) y vas puplialied. !Mice ji. 6d. the Second ~.at iorreeled and considerably rAvd, MENIOIR on ay th i e i tNA I IIANAL DEFENCE. • - • Captain in the Ro).11 Engineers. Dedicated, by pvrini6co.i, to Lord Cathcart. in addition to the more usu,l topics of Detencet the Author has dwelt much on the necessity or establishing some 'Forti fled positions in Great and has so4gested the general Modal- of Iran:lichen Camps, •is Inc only practicable and etlectual plan on winch they couLl be formed. Priiiral for I. Stoultdale, SPAIN. On Thursday, tune 3ei' Will be published, in an elegant Vo. ludic, small Syn. p rive Xs. in tp.mrds, illustrated with a Alai), and I.everal other Lneravino, "RAVELS through SPAIN and PORTUGAL, recently performed by an E Nc; t.I Sti T bIAN: .ontainiog accurate Delineations of the Manner and Domestic ConditiOn ot that Country, with . Spine Anecdotes of tint Prince at Peace, the. Royal Family. dec. . , To which are added. Copious Notes, containing Estiritates of ilict Vower and Resources ot the Spanish Monarchy, and utter interesting particolar, deduced Aunt the latest ;old best - authorities. " Half a word fixed upon; or near the spot, is worth a cart•load of recolleetiliis.' —C; a y's LLTTICIti. Vritited tor Richard Phillip, liridge-street, and to be had of all Booksellers in Torun and Country. Ot whom may he had, • the Present. State of Peru, by I. Skinner, Esq. with Engravings, price 455. 10 boards. This Day was publiShed, A new Edition, in Roy3l ► llllj. with price .Is. boards, ANARRATIVE of the EXTRAORDINARY ADVE:III'URES and SUFFERINGS by SHlt'. WRECK and 1%11'1(160N:1 , 14NT of DONALD CAMP BELL, Esq.'ot Barbeck ; with the Angular Humours of his , l'artar Guide, Hassan A rraz ; compriamg the Occurrences of Four Years and Five Days in an Overland tourney to India. Faithitilly extradcd from Captain CiTpbell's " Letters to his Son." Prinrecl for Vernor, Hood, and Sh:*:p ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme; I. Harris; t. Walker; and Black, Parry, and Kii.gsbury, TIIE REV. MR. HARCLAY'S PATENT ANTIBILI uus P 11.1.5. TT was a remark of the celebrated, Dr. Buchan , 1. manor - of the Domestic Medicine, that complaints of the Stomach and Bowels are the prevailing Malady of this Country, which lay the foundation of the More formidable and fatal Diseases ; that the person Who could discover tor the relief and cure a sate and infallible reinedy.would per. form a most-important, service to society. That discovery has now been nude in the Patent A ntihilious Pills of thp R ev . William Barclay, • the cuensive sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are deservedly heir!. has considerably lessened the number of t hese complaints; -and bids t“ir, in a short time, to be the means of entirely eradi cating them. These - Pills, have.a quick and sate operattin, they act powerfully and specifically on' time Bile, and thus remove the numerous disotoers connected with it, Sick Head. Aches, r latulence, Liver Complaints, Liundice, Ner. vows Disorders from Indigestion, &c. They arc the most valuable Family Medicine hitherto uttered to the Public, and the -Proprietor .is .supported by the most respectable evidence of the first characters of the Nobility 'and others, that they havenevel been administered to any person without giving certain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a Cure. This Valuable Medicine, having ben used with success, is recommended by the follasvine distinguished Personages: The Right HiM. Viscount Dillon. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. '.Sir loini Honeywood, Bart. M.P. for — oniton. Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. Af.P. Penynt Thomas Anson, Esq. M. P. for Litchfield. lames Amyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton. Nicholson Calvert, 'Esq..M. P. tin- Hertford. Edmund Boehm, Esq. New.street, Spring Gardens. Thomas Hamincisky, Esq. Pali,Ntall. G. W. Dicker, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury. • . • The lteV. Mr. Dimock, Libraitin to the Archbishop. Cecil Forester, Esq. M. P. for Wenlock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4,Cheapside ; • and retail by Mr. Kirby. Stallbrthstreet, Old lsonthstreet ; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square t • Bacon and Co. go, Ox ford-street ; *and by' all respectable Venders in Town and Country. A Caution.—Observe the name of William Barclay is en. graved on the Stamp. which is affixed on the outside wrap. per of each box ; all not so stamped are a dangerous tat ion. Pcicc si, 6cl kni so. per box, rtivb ample diretliona. STIPENDIARY CURATES' BILL. The Duke of RUTLAND presented a Petition 4 from certaiu of. the Clergy of Leicestershire, against , the provisions of the 801 : anti Lord BaowtiLow presented a similar Petition on the part of the Clergy of Lincolnshire.—;—Ordered to lie on the table. Lard LAUDERDALE renewed his objections against the Bill. It was a Bill 'of the utmost cdnseqUenc.em, •t both as it alfeeted property - find tiv••estahlished Church ; and, above all, as U went to extend the 'power of the Bishops, who already possessed 'but too much power. It was moreover brought into the House at so late a period of the session, that it was impossible to give it a full and mature consi deration It was yet o . llly read the first time. • 'Lord HOLLAND perfectly coincided in the observa •tions of his Noble FriencL The. Archbishop of CANTERBURY observed, that the prints of the Bill were not yet on the table ;but • whe❑ they were, he hoped it •would be to-morrow, •he should then (for then only would it be regular), move that the Bill be reach' second,time on Friday. Lord LAUDERDALE complained of the shortness of the notice, and again ehtered more fully into the mischievous consequences of 'the inerea,ed power which it would confer on the Bishops, only 'one of whom, he believed would he found to have the spirit to oppose it. Lord HARROwBY called the Noble Lord to order, as allowing hi►nseit to degenerate into personalities. . . Lord LAUDERDALE denied thm he was out of order.; and said, that he should take the.uext oppor 7 adorded hiss of proving that he meant nothing personal to the Dolost Rev. Prelate who had • spoken on the present occasion. • BANK OF IRELAND. The'Order of the Day.was then moved for the House to resolve ii,selt into a Committee on the Bill for renewing the Charter of the Bank of Ireland, and Lord .Grenville, who was to have made a tion on the subject, not being present, a conversation ensued between the Lord Chancellor, Lords Hot lam: and Stitahope, itspetting the propriety of dis charging or pasting over the Order. of the Day, when Lord GRENVILLB entered the House, and soon after rose to make his motion ; but first presented a Petition from the Catholic Merchanti and Bankers of the City of Dublin, praying that they might not be excluded troll) acting as Directors and Governors of the Irish Bank; which Petition wps ordered to he on the table. The Noble Lord then begae by apologising for the delay which he had, unwillingly been the cause ot, and then proceeded to open the Proposition which he should have the. honour -of submitting to their Lordships. He begged leave in the first place, to observe, that the House was going' to Legislate on matter respecting which they were wholly in_ the dark, the charier which they were going to renew, not so much as being before-them, nor even , the terms upon - which. G overnment were prepared.to grant the favour of that renewal. The charter was to be renewed for above twenty rears, and what was the return to be made to Government far the concession ? The Bank of Ireland was to lend one million and a half to Govern „ment, at a higher interest than Government borrow ed money at in this Country ; and the • Bank was moveover to manage the public debt of Ireland. .Now, what was the expence of managing that debt.? It appeared from official dotuments, that it did 'not , amount to 80001. per annum, so that for the sum of 80001. Government granted that to the Bank, which lie was confident that many private individuals would advance ten times the sum for. The bargain, therethre, was in the first place, most improvident . fur the Country. Now he should proceed to consider more immediately the question to which he was anxious to call the attention of their `Lordships. It was a question by no Means oft he magnitude of the great question of the Catholic Claims, nor was it in his mind at all connected with- the grounds and rea sons upon which that great question was professed to be opposed. On a re-consideration of these grounds, he might for a moment bring himself to say, that they Were just, liberal, and politic, when compared with ihe-reasons for which the claim he was now goiug to make iu the name of the Catholics, wds to be resided. On the general question it was said, that by granting the higher claims of the Ca tholics, you would cohter upon them a degree of fro - - litical power, which might be incompatiSle with the security of the Constitution in Church and State. But by allowing them to eel as Directors of the Bank, you gale them no uegree of political power ; fur it was not with the Bank of Ireland' as with. hat of England ; the Batik of Ireland had no connection with Government as the Bank of England had. Be sides, not only , different sects, but men of different religions were admitted.as Direetors of the Bank . of England. In Ireland, however, you would exclude those from that distinction, who formed the larger 'portion of the monied interest of behind, and who possessed the greatest share of the commercial capi tal of Ireland. You thus deprived them of the means of managing their' own property, that; which no-• thing could he more unreasonable ; you so far dis couraged them from inttusting their property to the Irish funds, than which nothing could be more un wise and impolitic. There was no point of view under which it was possible to consider such an ex elusion, in - which it must not appear to every unpre judiced ruing illiberal, unjust, negrateiul, and im politic. These he trusted WQUId • be sufirciently the Lord FlAwxastetty.Oppoied h Motion on the grounds he had already so Often insisted upon.' It had already abundantly,appeared to be the sense of Government, and of Parliameot, to make nu turther concessions to tie Catholics of Ireland at the present moment. Indeed he would go sO . fat, as again to repeat; that he should make.biis stand on the law as it stood at the Union. What had 'been conceded up to that period he was ready . to abide by ; thing furthtr he would Oppose'. No tiiat3 deny that iidafissiOn to the offices of Bank Dime tors must confer influence, Which thiemv vYould generate: political power. If, therefore; Parliam'ent was wise in opposing claims Of higher and more extended power, they would ad with equal Wis dam in opposing the present claim s Which, it gr r ed, must have the tendency it was the dare and de• termination of Parliament to counteract; for thel,e reasons he must oppose the motion. Lord EiiiKINR thought that Parliartaeht would involve themselves in a dilemma if they accededlo the Fesent motion, for by yklding to it they i»ielit appear to break faith -with the Protestants to whom they granted the charter; while by opposing it they would ad unjustly tmkards the Catholics; to .whom .they denied the fair right of ioterfei nig - in the ma nagement of his own property, Lord Eli RRow..aywas wilting to grant every con cession to the Catholics which could. he safeiy grutu, ed ; but he thotight this as unfavourable a moiiiet►t for the present claim as for the largei• claim, which Parliament had alteady rejected. Lard LAUDERDALE warmly supported the motion on the same grounds with Lorel Grenville. I,9rd STAN - 11014 urged nearly the saint) reasons in favour of it. . . Loud WeSTMORLAND rejected ,the motion on the general grounds that no further conceSsions what. ever should, under the prevent eiretunitanees, be granted tea the Catholics ; and he was surpriSed to see such motions so often brought forwarit by those who, when they were thernselies in power, em ployed every exertion to deprecate.and prevent such discussions. They were the real authors of any ill consequences which might arise from a refusal to ar e . cede to such 'claims. • Lord ItermsDALß,could not but repeat his former objections to such claims. The more you were ready to grant them, the more power and preten s i on you gave to Cat holics to come forward with fresh claims, and perhaps to insist upon them. The writers among the Catholics of Ireland gave L epeat e d probth of what were their real- intentions. n a book-pith fished by one of them, Mr. M 4 Kenna, •it was pro posed that provision should be made for the Catholic Cl:rgy out of the property of the established Church -was there then "no danger to be feared for our establishments The Marquis of BucKINGIIAM imagined the Noble Lord, who, spoke last,. had addressed much of his speech to 4tim, and he therefore would not remain silent. , With regard to the insinuation thrown out by that Learned Lord, he could assure the House that there was not the smallest iiiondation for it. He had lived long in 'lreland, and , was 'lntimately ac quainted with a great nurriber'of Catholics, and he %could safely say upon his honour, he had never heard such a sentiment drop from the lips of any one of them, nor ever bad he heard from any Protestant in Ireland that such an Opinion was entertained by the Catholic Clergy of that . Cotintry,. and that if such an opinion had 'prevailed among them, it was most probable he should have been - acquainted with it. As to the question belitre the House, he was sur prised to hear so much reasoning advanced, which applied to the general question of what was called eathelic Emancipation, but which did not at all touch On the point under discussion. It was rather strange that the dangers and apprehensions which were SO much dwelt upon now, seemed by no means to hare entered the minds of the Protestants of Ireland when the institution of the.fiank of that Country Was first established in 178 C.. So far indeed to tau contrary, that at a Meeting of the Subscribers, who then proposed to purchase the Charter (rein (govern ment, the exclusion of the Catholics was carried only by a siegle dissentient voice. Let their Lord ships now recollect that in !psi:, the t liills had not "yet passed which have since granted so many con cessions teethe Catholics. Let them recollect that at that period not the tear, butt the actual danger of immediate invasion hung upon the coast of Ir e l an d. That the Army of Ireland was then without pay; the Navy that was to protect it without provisions; acid that the Treasury of Ire:and was without money to answer either object. Above all, let then) recot leat, that, under these exigent circumstances, it was an Irish Catholic (Mr. Gold, of Cork) who cheer fully stood forward and ad%;anced.the money to vic tual the Fleet and pay the Army. though the Ge verntnent of Ireland were bankrupt at the moment., He could adduce a hundred more instances, were it necessary,, of a similar disposition to aid ,Govern went in every •way on the part of those towards whom we were now disposed to ad with spelt' in justice and ingratitude. Even then, when it was proposed to introduce the Clause to exclude the Ca t holics, it was, done with reluctance by the then Chancellor and the Chief Justice of the Conpnee Pleas in Ireland; but assented to by no one with so much pain and reluctance as by himself. He knew the loyalty and patriotism of the Catholics. H e knew their allegiance was unshakeable under Oeery sort of deprivation and oppression. He also knew their 'physical strength, acrd cot mercial Opulence. Every one knew that they composed it) a great ni a. stir,' the Army and Navy of the Empire, and that